March Featured Items of the Week

Every week in March, we highlight one of our favorite products, a featured item at Fleming Farm and Ranch Supply!  Each featured product is something you may need now as we look towards spring, look forward to spending more time outside, gardening and chicks.  It may be a new product we are carrying, an item that is on sale, or it just may be a product we think you plain just need to know about!

Here are our Featured Items of the Week for March:

March 6 – Garden Seeders and Bulk Seed – Once you get your garden beds ready, it’s time for planting! Our bulk seed counter is filling up with seeds. Purchase as many or as few as you need! Bulk seed and Garden Seeders are the Featured Items of the Week!

March 13 – Chick Supplies: Feeders & Waterers – Ready to start your flock? Don’t forget waterers, feeders, heat lamps, bulbs…we have everything you need for your new flock. We stock Lone Star and Texas Naturals (non-GMO and all natural).  Call us at 903-882-3361 or stop in for more information on chick breeds and expected delivery dates.

March 20 – Bedding Plants – We have vegetable bedding plants in at Fleming Farm and Ranch Supply.  Cool season plants like cabbage, lettuce, collards, and cauliflower are here. Warm weather plants are arriving.  We have tomato and pepper plants in stock with squash, okra, eggplant, and watermelon plants on the way.  There are many varieties to choose from in almost any shape, size or color you can imagine. We get more and more in every week to prepare for spring garden season. Questions? Give us a call at 903-882-3361.

March 27 – Carl Pool’s Food Grade Diatomaceous Earth (DE) – Diatomaceous Earth has many natural beneficial uses for the home & garden.One of the most common uses for diatomaceous earth is as a natural insecticide. For pest control, it works by absorbing the insects’ body fluids, and removes their wax coating due to the diatomaceous earth’s sharp edges. Use a light dusting anywhere pest control is needed, or mix one to two tablespoons per gallon of water. Due to the incessant use of pesticides, many insects have become resistant to chemical deterrents. This organic pest control method is helpful for reducing the amount of environmental toxins we’re all exposed to. It will not harm birds or earthworms.

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